---
product_id: 223705934
title: "A Court of Mist and Fury"
price: "¥4675"
currency: JPY
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.jp/products/223705934-a-court-of-mist-and-fury
store_origin: JP
region: Japan
---

# A Court of Mist and Fury

**Price:** ¥4675
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- **What is this?** A Court of Mist and Fury
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## Description

The seductive and stunning #1 bestselling sequel to Sarah J. Maas's spellbinding A Court of Thorns and Roses . Feyre has undergone more trials than one human woman can carry in her heart. Though she's now been granted the powers and lifespan of the High Fae, she is haunted by her time Under the Mountain and the terrible deeds she performed to save the lives of Tamlin and his people. As her marriage to Tamlin approaches, Feyre's hollowness and nightmares consume her. She finds herself split into two different people: one who upholds her bargain with Rhysand, High Lord of the feared Night Court, and one who lives out her life in the Spring Court with Tamlin. While Feyre navigates a dark web of politics, passion, and dazzling power, a greater evil looms. She might just be the key to stopping it, but only if she can harness her harrowing gifts, heal her fractured soul, and decide how she wishes to shape her future-and the future of a world in turmoil. Bestselling author Sarah J. Maas's masterful storytelling brings this second book in her dazzling, sexy, action-packed series to new heights.

Review: I read this 10+ times, and it's still my favorite. - This book makes my soul sing. I don’t think there will ever be a book in the years to come that will get these feelings out of me. ✨ And every single time, I'd give this book a million star. It's amazing that after all the times I've read it still gets the best of me, provoke the deepest feels and have me fangirling for a good while. I'm a mess of emotions, feelings and things I never thought possible to even feel; until this book came into my life. Where do I even start? What is even life after this book? I’m truly ruined this time. Definitely beat the second book in a series syndrome to hell and back … Emotional, frustrating, intense, steamy, mind screwing and freaking soul shattering. I can write an entire review just describing how GOOD this book is, but it might take me a few days to pull out all the good words from a dictionary. I feel ashamed giving it only five stars; this book deserves the entire GALAXY, it’s officially been nominated as my favorite book of 2016. Sarah J. Maas truly proved to be a goddess, the queen of Fantasy because she doesn’t simply tell a good story. She weaves a tale, she breathe life to new characters and build a world that fits them like a puzzle piece. The way she spines the story and develop it throughout the books in the series is truly outstanding; reading a first book in a series by SJM is nothing like reading the second, the third … she writes about L I F E. A talent to behold; I am utterly grateful for whatever compelled me years ago to pick up her books. ** *** This review is filled with spoilers for both books ACOTAR & ACOMAF, so be careful as I don’t want to spoil you; this book has to be experienced with no background whatsoever. Read then come back. ** In A Court of Thorns and Roses, SJM broadly retold the Beauty and the beast fairytale through Feyre and Tamlin’s story in the Spring Court. But when everything went to hell by the end of the first book, now Aramantha is dead, Feyre is suffering of a bad case of Post-traumatic-disorder – well it’s entitled being the fact that she was tortured, locked up, killed and resurrected as a High Fae – Rhysand is finally back home and Tamlin is haunted by his helplessness. Now in A Court of Mist and Fury, SJM took a surprise turn down the Greek mythology, connected it all to Hades & Persephone’s story. In this sequel, two things stood out most; characters development and world building. D A M N, the way each character developed to a completely different person from the first impression in ACOTAR was amazing. In the Spring Court, Feyre is suffocating from Tamlin’s over protective attitude; it annoyed me to a point that I felt that it was degrading towards Feyre after all what she’s done for him. Both are struggling and swamped with nightmares from Under the Mountain and neither is feeling safe enough to talk to the other about it. Lucien had this resigned attitude, one that gave way too many excuses to Tamlin’s actions and to be honest that’s something I didn’t expect from him. I think – more like wishful thinking – in the sequel Lucien has a reason to fight against Tamlin’s restraints and truly break a few laws; come on Lucien let out the fox, I kept yelling that at the book during his scenes. Tamlin, well he was the BIG BLOW in the face because SJM made a statement with his character; yes you most definitely need to see through the beast, but it’s not always prince charming waiting on the other side. It won’t always be your other half and you shouldn’t yield to what’s available. You should fight for what you deserve. Swamped by nightmares and utterly terrified of Rhys and Feyre’s bargain, Tamlin truly ruined everything between him and Feyre. I can’t believe that he went far enough to lock her up, knowing that she’s beyond terrified from confined places, feeling like a prisoner and weak. And oh my god, him working with the king was the final straw to whatever sympathy I had for him. And that Ianthe – what was her name? I don’t even care to remember it – I freaking hated her from the first time she appeared. Totally saw through her mask, I knew the bitch wasn’t nice and friendly at all; Rhys’s story about her, thankfully confirmed what I had in mind. I want her D E A D ! I loved the strong woman Feyre became in this book. She went through every possible phase to truly accept what she is now, adapt to the powers she inherited from the 7 High lords and realize the path she’s supposed to go through. Feyre is definitely on my list of badass, strong favorite female characters, I cannot wait to see how badass she’ll be in the 3rd book. Now, *deep dramatic breath*, let’s talk about the High Lord of the Night court shall we? Rhysand’s character is a true crescendo, always revealing more depth and feel to him, always touching a more passionate note to your soul. It kept building up, up and up like this beautiful piece of music until the moment where it all explodes and all you see is passion, love and utter beauty. In A Court of Thorns and Roses we met this High Lord of the Night court; cunning, devilish person. We saw him as Aramantha’s man, bowing to her whims and wishes, yet at the end we kind of saw a glimpse to the person trapped inside by years of sacrifices and slavery. In A Court of Mist and Fury, we see a man, a rightful ruler, an honest, loyal friend and extremely passionate person. His passion is for life, peace and love. The thing that made him truly perfect is that he is in fact very imperfect; never hiding his cruel side, never denying who he truly is, what he truly is. He’s very loyal to the people he loves yet he’ll tear down the entire world for them, burn it to the ground until justice is served. The Night Court squad was absolute perfection; Mor, Azriel, Amren and Cassian. And Feyre’s sister’s development was something I wished for and got to witness; though what happened in the end brought me to tears. In A Court of Mist and Fury, we go to the Night Court, the Court of Nightmares, Velaris; and oh my stars they are all so utterly B E A U T I F U L. SJM did an outstanding job describing them all, weaving them around and around like waves of feelings to fit with Rhysand’s character and that was absolute perfection. We go to another court as well; The Summer Court and I loved it. I cannot wait to see the rest of the courts. War is knocking on the door and danger is spiraling from every corner. I’m so scared to even think how they’re going to clean this mess in the next book. And finally, let me say that the romance in this book is fascinating and heart wrenching – in a wonderful way. I loved how Feyre and Rhysand’s relationship developed from not friends, to friends, to best friends, to possible couples with all the flirting and tension – that by the way had my heart jumping out of chest at times – to mates. The fact that Rhys is giving her space to grow and be her own person, make her own choices and standing by her no matter what has earned him a few more thousand points on my scale. And she the other way around, never shielding her true self from him, lashing at him when he needs someone to get some sense in him and always there to shoulder his burdens. Their conversations, mind-talks, banter, flirting, and oh my, everything else was PERFECT and I need more and more and more and it’s never EVER going to be enough. I loved this book, loved it. Did I already say that? I don’t care, I FREAKING LOVED IT.
Review: Read This NOW! - I seriously don't even know where to begin with this review because all I want to do is fangirl so hard over how much I ADORED this book! Seriously people...every single word, every single scene is so gorgeously written and breathtaking that I had to stop multiple times while I was reading just to admire and appreciate what I just read. This book was absolutely excellent on so many levels that no words can do it justice (but I'm going to try because this is a review after all haha). I don't think it's any secret that Sarah J. Maas is an amazeballs author, but in case you need a reminder, just read this book and you will see the supreme talent this woman has. She could write a phone book and I would read it because somehow even that would be an amazing read. I've only said this about 1 or 2 other authors, but it's completely true. “There are different kinds of darkness,” Rhys said. I kept my eyes shut. “There is the darkness that frightens, the darkness that soothes, the darkness that is restful.” I pictured each. “There is the darkness of lovers, and the darkness of assassins. It becomes what the bearer wishes it to be, needs it to be. It is not wholly bad or good.” This book made me feel so many different things at once, and literally it has it ALL! There are amazing twists, snarky banter, beautiful writing, and just plain badass, awesome characters that you want to be best friends with. After finishing this book all I want to do is be in the Night Court and be apart of Rhysand's inner circle. It's probably unhealthy how badly I want this to happen right now. But even more, SJM wrote scenes bursting with heart-pounding action, swoonworthy romance (which be warned, will leaving you squeeing), and female empowerment...GAH! I NEVER wanted to stop reading. But you know what I loved the most? Even though this story is a romance, it is also a story of self-discovery. “I was not a pet, not a doll, not an animal. I was a survivor, and I was strong. I would not be weak, or helpless again I would not, could not be broken.” Feyre goes through so much and is incredibly strong. She is extremely relatable because even though she loses herself for a bit, she finds that inner fire that she once had and it causes a spark to ignite within her. She becomes even more amazing than her character was previously, and finds herself on her own. Feyre is such an admirable and relatable character. I mean who among us hasn't felt lost at one point or the other in their life?? Feyre shows everyone that you have to look inside yourself and find your own inner strength to rise above and accept the past, and never let that thing that caused you to be lost define you. We need to embrace the pain and the anguish that came with the hand life has dealt, and choose to move forward in life...or we will remain lost. The character development for Feyre was seriously one of the best character development's I have ever read, and I think SJM deserves a HUGE round of applause for giving all readers this character. She becomes stronger and more determined than ever to accomplish what she has set out to do. All the while she remains the stubborn and sassy character we love. “I was not prey any longer, I decided as I eased up to that door. And I was not a mouse. I was a wolf.” Rhysand...literally I have no words for my love. My heart (and ovaries) were literally bursting with every word he said. He broke my heart multiple times, and there was one scene in particular where I was gross sobbing when he was revealing things to Feyre. He still remains that mysterious Dark Lord, but we are able to understand and see so much more of him than ever before. Like Feyre, Rhys grew so much in this novel, and I loved watching how he became a little less broken due to Feyre's presence in his life. Feyre provides a nice balance to Rhys, and they're banter is like no other. We all know how shameless a flirt Rhys is, but boy does he step it up in this book...and I loved every single second of it. He had me laughing so hard countless times, and I can't even tell you how much I love him. The world that SJM has created is simply phenomenal, and I seriously don't know how she came up with her ideas, but let's just thank whoever that she did. There is so much to this world that we didn't know, and I loved learning so many new things over the course of the book. We visit more courts and see different races. We see the political uneasiness that ultimately exists in this world, and how alliances can change at the drop of a hat. And then comes the ending...it is brutal and ripped my heart out, but it left me begging for more! For the entire conclusion I basically had my jaw permanently dropped and then my heart torn out because of the events that SJM wrote. But all I know is that I can't wait to see where she takes this series in the next book because there are truly endless possibilities! “To the stars who listen—and the dreams that are answered.” If you couldn't tell already, you need to read this book as soon as possible because this is the best book of 2016 so far! Happy reading :)

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #491 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #11 in Romantasy (Books) #11 in Epic Fantasy (Books) #47 in Romantic Fantasy (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 303,772 Reviews |

## Images

![A Court of Mist and Fury - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/8103AXw+WyL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Media Language, Media Format** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I read this 10+ times, and it's still my favorite.
*by N***I on April 12, 2026*

This book makes my soul sing. I don’t think there will ever be a book in the years to come that will get these feelings out of me. ✨ And every single time, I'd give this book a million star. It's amazing that after all the times I've read it still gets the best of me, provoke the deepest feels and have me fangirling for a good while. I'm a mess of emotions, feelings and things I never thought possible to even feel; until this book came into my life. Where do I even start? What is even life after this book? I’m truly ruined this time. Definitely beat the second book in a series syndrome to hell and back … Emotional, frustrating, intense, steamy, mind screwing and freaking soul shattering. I can write an entire review just describing how GOOD this book is, but it might take me a few days to pull out all the good words from a dictionary. I feel ashamed giving it only five stars; this book deserves the entire GALAXY, it’s officially been nominated as my favorite book of 2016. Sarah J. Maas truly proved to be a goddess, the queen of Fantasy because she doesn’t simply tell a good story. She weaves a tale, she breathe life to new characters and build a world that fits them like a puzzle piece. The way she spines the story and develop it throughout the books in the series is truly outstanding; reading a first book in a series by SJM is nothing like reading the second, the third … she writes about L I F E. A talent to behold; I am utterly grateful for whatever compelled me years ago to pick up her books. ** *** This review is filled with spoilers for both books ACOTAR & ACOMAF, so be careful as I don’t want to spoil you; this book has to be experienced with no background whatsoever. Read then come back. ** In A Court of Thorns and Roses, SJM broadly retold the Beauty and the beast fairytale through Feyre and Tamlin’s story in the Spring Court. But when everything went to hell by the end of the first book, now Aramantha is dead, Feyre is suffering of a bad case of Post-traumatic-disorder – well it’s entitled being the fact that she was tortured, locked up, killed and resurrected as a High Fae – Rhysand is finally back home and Tamlin is haunted by his helplessness. Now in A Court of Mist and Fury, SJM took a surprise turn down the Greek mythology, connected it all to Hades & Persephone’s story. In this sequel, two things stood out most; characters development and world building. D A M N, the way each character developed to a completely different person from the first impression in ACOTAR was amazing. In the Spring Court, Feyre is suffocating from Tamlin’s over protective attitude; it annoyed me to a point that I felt that it was degrading towards Feyre after all what she’s done for him. Both are struggling and swamped with nightmares from Under the Mountain and neither is feeling safe enough to talk to the other about it. Lucien had this resigned attitude, one that gave way too many excuses to Tamlin’s actions and to be honest that’s something I didn’t expect from him. I think – more like wishful thinking – in the sequel Lucien has a reason to fight against Tamlin’s restraints and truly break a few laws; come on Lucien let out the fox, I kept yelling that at the book during his scenes. Tamlin, well he was the BIG BLOW in the face because SJM made a statement with his character; yes you most definitely need to see through the beast, but it’s not always prince charming waiting on the other side. It won’t always be your other half and you shouldn’t yield to what’s available. You should fight for what you deserve. Swamped by nightmares and utterly terrified of Rhys and Feyre’s bargain, Tamlin truly ruined everything between him and Feyre. I can’t believe that he went far enough to lock her up, knowing that she’s beyond terrified from confined places, feeling like a prisoner and weak. And oh my god, him working with the king was the final straw to whatever sympathy I had for him. And that Ianthe – what was her name? I don’t even care to remember it – I freaking hated her from the first time she appeared. Totally saw through her mask, I knew the bitch wasn’t nice and friendly at all; Rhys’s story about her, thankfully confirmed what I had in mind. I want her D E A D ! I loved the strong woman Feyre became in this book. She went through every possible phase to truly accept what she is now, adapt to the powers she inherited from the 7 High lords and realize the path she’s supposed to go through. Feyre is definitely on my list of badass, strong favorite female characters, I cannot wait to see how badass she’ll be in the 3rd book. Now, *deep dramatic breath*, let’s talk about the High Lord of the Night court shall we? Rhysand’s character is a true crescendo, always revealing more depth and feel to him, always touching a more passionate note to your soul. It kept building up, up and up like this beautiful piece of music until the moment where it all explodes and all you see is passion, love and utter beauty. In A Court of Thorns and Roses we met this High Lord of the Night court; cunning, devilish person. We saw him as Aramantha’s man, bowing to her whims and wishes, yet at the end we kind of saw a glimpse to the person trapped inside by years of sacrifices and slavery. In A Court of Mist and Fury, we see a man, a rightful ruler, an honest, loyal friend and extremely passionate person. His passion is for life, peace and love. The thing that made him truly perfect is that he is in fact very imperfect; never hiding his cruel side, never denying who he truly is, what he truly is. He’s very loyal to the people he loves yet he’ll tear down the entire world for them, burn it to the ground until justice is served. The Night Court squad was absolute perfection; Mor, Azriel, Amren and Cassian. And Feyre’s sister’s development was something I wished for and got to witness; though what happened in the end brought me to tears. In A Court of Mist and Fury, we go to the Night Court, the Court of Nightmares, Velaris; and oh my stars they are all so utterly B E A U T I F U L. SJM did an outstanding job describing them all, weaving them around and around like waves of feelings to fit with Rhysand’s character and that was absolute perfection. We go to another court as well; The Summer Court and I loved it. I cannot wait to see the rest of the courts. War is knocking on the door and danger is spiraling from every corner. I’m so scared to even think how they’re going to clean this mess in the next book. And finally, let me say that the romance in this book is fascinating and heart wrenching – in a wonderful way. I loved how Feyre and Rhysand’s relationship developed from not friends, to friends, to best friends, to possible couples with all the flirting and tension – that by the way had my heart jumping out of chest at times – to mates. The fact that Rhys is giving her space to grow and be her own person, make her own choices and standing by her no matter what has earned him a few more thousand points on my scale. And she the other way around, never shielding her true self from him, lashing at him when he needs someone to get some sense in him and always there to shoulder his burdens. Their conversations, mind-talks, banter, flirting, and oh my, everything else was PERFECT and I need more and more and more and it’s never EVER going to be enough. I loved this book, loved it. Did I already say that? I don’t care, I FREAKING LOVED IT.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Read This NOW!
*by A***R on May 21, 2016*

I seriously don't even know where to begin with this review because all I want to do is fangirl so hard over how much I ADORED this book! Seriously people...every single word, every single scene is so gorgeously written and breathtaking that I had to stop multiple times while I was reading just to admire and appreciate what I just read. This book was absolutely excellent on so many levels that no words can do it justice (but I'm going to try because this is a review after all haha). I don't think it's any secret that Sarah J. Maas is an amazeballs author, but in case you need a reminder, just read this book and you will see the supreme talent this woman has. She could write a phone book and I would read it because somehow even that would be an amazing read. I've only said this about 1 or 2 other authors, but it's completely true. “There are different kinds of darkness,” Rhys said. I kept my eyes shut. “There is the darkness that frightens, the darkness that soothes, the darkness that is restful.” I pictured each. “There is the darkness of lovers, and the darkness of assassins. It becomes what the bearer wishes it to be, needs it to be. It is not wholly bad or good.” This book made me feel so many different things at once, and literally it has it ALL! There are amazing twists, snarky banter, beautiful writing, and just plain badass, awesome characters that you want to be best friends with. After finishing this book all I want to do is be in the Night Court and be apart of Rhysand's inner circle. It's probably unhealthy how badly I want this to happen right now. But even more, SJM wrote scenes bursting with heart-pounding action, swoonworthy romance (which be warned, will leaving you squeeing), and female empowerment...GAH! I NEVER wanted to stop reading. But you know what I loved the most? Even though this story is a romance, it is also a story of self-discovery. “I was not a pet, not a doll, not an animal. I was a survivor, and I was strong. I would not be weak, or helpless again I would not, could not be broken.” Feyre goes through so much and is incredibly strong. She is extremely relatable because even though she loses herself for a bit, she finds that inner fire that she once had and it causes a spark to ignite within her. She becomes even more amazing than her character was previously, and finds herself on her own. Feyre is such an admirable and relatable character. I mean who among us hasn't felt lost at one point or the other in their life?? Feyre shows everyone that you have to look inside yourself and find your own inner strength to rise above and accept the past, and never let that thing that caused you to be lost define you. We need to embrace the pain and the anguish that came with the hand life has dealt, and choose to move forward in life...or we will remain lost. The character development for Feyre was seriously one of the best character development's I have ever read, and I think SJM deserves a HUGE round of applause for giving all readers this character. She becomes stronger and more determined than ever to accomplish what she has set out to do. All the while she remains the stubborn and sassy character we love. “I was not prey any longer, I decided as I eased up to that door. And I was not a mouse. I was a wolf.” Rhysand...literally I have no words for my love. My heart (and ovaries) were literally bursting with every word he said. He broke my heart multiple times, and there was one scene in particular where I was gross sobbing when he was revealing things to Feyre. He still remains that mysterious Dark Lord, but we are able to understand and see so much more of him than ever before. Like Feyre, Rhys grew so much in this novel, and I loved watching how he became a little less broken due to Feyre's presence in his life. Feyre provides a nice balance to Rhys, and they're banter is like no other. We all know how shameless a flirt Rhys is, but boy does he step it up in this book...and I loved every single second of it. He had me laughing so hard countless times, and I can't even tell you how much I love him. The world that SJM has created is simply phenomenal, and I seriously don't know how she came up with her ideas, but let's just thank whoever that she did. There is so much to this world that we didn't know, and I loved learning so many new things over the course of the book. We visit more courts and see different races. We see the political uneasiness that ultimately exists in this world, and how alliances can change at the drop of a hat. And then comes the ending...it is brutal and ripped my heart out, but it left me begging for more! For the entire conclusion I basically had my jaw permanently dropped and then my heart torn out because of the events that SJM wrote. But all I know is that I can't wait to see where she takes this series in the next book because there are truly endless possibilities! “To the stars who listen—and the dreams that are answered.” If you couldn't tell already, you need to read this book as soon as possible because this is the best book of 2016 so far! Happy reading :)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Where A Court of Thorns and Roses was a love story about a girl risking all to save her ...
*by T***S on May 16, 2016*

A Court of Thorns and Roses was one of my top books of 2015 - possibly even my number one. I have been (not-so-patiently) waiting on A Court of Mist and Fury literally since book one ended and obviously preordered a copy as soon as I could! Upon receiving it in the mail, I quickly started reading but didn't want to read it too quickly. This is one of those books you also want to savor! Especially knowing that I'll have to wait an entire year for the final book in the series. Before I jump into this review, let me say that I do not think Sarah J. Maas can do no wrong. I read the first two books in her Throne of Glass series before giving up on that one. But THIS series... In this series she can do no wrong because every single word of this book was perfection. This book picks up where the first left off, with Feyre, Tamlin, and Lucien back at the Spring Court working on getting the Court back to its former glory. With all that she has been through, Feyre has been left a shell of her former self. Unfortunately, everyone seems to be more worried about keeping up appearances than making sure their Cursebreaker has what she needs to heal and live with her actions. Where A Court of Thorns and Roses was a love story about a girl risking all to save her Love, A Court of Mist and Fury is a story about a girl learning to respect herself, finding out who she really is after a huge trauma, with a love story weaved in. Feyre's character growth in this novel was incredible. I said in my review of ACOTAR that she was an unlikable character who I came to really love. Now I can honestly say that Feyre is an amazing, strong female character and the kind of role model I wish teens could read more about (as opposed to the weak female characters who allow a man to define them). As I'm sure you have probably gathered, in this book Rhysand gives Tamlin a run for his money. As the synopsis says, Rhys has not forgotten the bargain he made with Feyre under the mountain and he plans to make good on it. While I did like Tamlin in the first book, I have made it abundantly clear over the last year that I did not know enough about Rhys to choose a "team" and would have to wait until the next book was released to decide. I can now say I am firmly #TeamRhysand at this point and I don't see that changing. Rest assured, there is no love triangle in this book whatsoever, which is a huge relief considering that's what most YA fiction gravitates towards. I actually loved almost every character in this book, whether I loved them because they were so perfectly wonderful or horrible. The villains are just as terrible as they should be (although Amarantha is going to be damn hard to beat) and the new characters that Feyre aligns herself with grew on me as the story progressed. Surprisingly, I came to like Nesta much more than Elain, which is the exact opposite of how I felt about them in A Court of Thorns and Roses. One of my favorite things about A Court of Mist and Fury (and honestly, there are so many) was the world building. In book one, we only got to see the Spring Court, Under the Mountain, and the human realm. This time we I got to travel with Feyre all over Prythian and, obviously, my favorite was the Night Court, which was anything but what I expected! Sarah J. Maas' beautiful writing style contributes so much to the love I have for this gorgeous world. I think a lot of other authors would have a really hard time making me care as much as I care about every single location Feyre visits. I'll admit, I usually skim when I get to descriptions of cities and such, but here I took my time to take in every single word on the page. And then there's the story. Oh, the incredible, beautiful, heart-wrenching story. I loved every single agonizing minute of it. As I've already said, this book is about Feyre discovering who she is after Under the Mountain and she is stronger than anyone realized. There are multiple conflicts for her to deal with - mentally, in her personal relationships, and with a potential war brewing. The journey this book takes over 600+ pages is brutal and extraordinary and heart breaking and I adored it. I was actually a little worried that over 600 pages would be too much, that the story would get bogged down or that it would lag, but it didn't. There wasn't non-stop action, but everything that happened was relevant and I couldn't name anything that served only as filler. Something to definitely keep in mind is that this book has significantly more sexual content than the first, but I'm totally okay with that. As a 28 year old lover of YA, I was thrilled for the authenticity this little bit of extra explicitness brought to this story. I mean, when characters are talking about marriage and are fighting wars, it's not out of the question that they're probably going to be having more adult relationships. But I do think it's important to point out for those readers who perhaps don't want to read steamier scenes. (I'm sure you could easily skip past them.) As you can probably tell, I loved this book. I don't have a single bad thing to say about it, which is unusual for me, even when I rate a book five stars. I loved Feyre, I loved Rhysand, and I loved their constant bantering back and forth. I loved that Feyre learned to respect herself. I loved the gorgeous writing and world building and storytelling. I honestly cannot go on without becoming a total fangirl so instead I'll leave you with what I have dubbed Rhysand's theme song (you're welcome): [...]

## Frequently Bought Together

- A Court of Mist and Fury
- A Court of Wings and Ruin (A Court of Thorns and Roses, 3)
- A Court of Frost and Starlight (A Court of Thorns and Roses, 4)

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*Product available on Desertcart Japan*
*Store origin: JP*
*Last updated: 2026-08-26*